davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
TO WELCOME JOHN MOST

There gathering OF Anarchists this min
nj $3.50 O'Clock at the foot Fifty hithst welcome
John Most who will be from Black wes Island at
thai nour Moss been shortened two months
Tor good but ho has been III prison long enough 10
terrible blood diinR ephes amt
10 write q box. ON Monday night Le viii address his
friends Institute Tho Anarchists are
making for time when their blond leader
isr what they dong nobody
knows The Anarchy tho Office Mosrs paper,
Ifeihsit lo7 William still bears the notice Bud
hounds Of die capitalist press not adinteL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
LONG ISLAND.

OF the were digging yester.
day the OF the Ham ton Hotel kept by H. Con.
nelly and owned by o. b. GelstoD they found skeci9h ~
tho OF somebody thAt
found dead years ago.
CASARsE-Justce W. H. Thomas called yesterday 70
take OF Mrs Rose Ellis sixty
fatland Ne,k. who assaulted her sOn Andrew on
Wednesday Another brother James, IL In Tho penitonsfy
for the same offence.
JAMAcAThe Long Island Railroad Company Will shortly
brick station at this place. and
enYinshouse and Workshop The WORK will
cost SoOUOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
PROGRESS OF AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY.

Tie first o. series OF annual exhibitions OF photographs
representing OF the three leading Photographic
etes country Il In progress at Ortges art gal
lery No S45 Roadway and will close tomorrow evening
Thousand pictures my OF which are Illustrative
Of new including the work of over 100 exhibitors
NAV be seen While exhibition IL open both amateur
and pros photoRraph.r lew OF the latter have
irm ell 40 II may exhibition OF the prog
ress In Photography Much interest Is manifested
IN he ladies' exhibits special diploma beng reserved for
them The Judges appointed James d. Smile f. Wool
Perry IT, - Turner George {. kwood and George g.
cox fhe VI additional diplomas Will DO announced
Fri evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
ALONG THE SOUND

sTAMPoRn-Of tho twenty four buildings IN Pacific st
nine are grOg shops
SOUTH \ oRwALK-N. M. Brown, tho well known dancing
prom pier, dropped dead yesterday ut the CITY Hotel
NoEwALK-John and Charles Hendricks and Harry Gold
smith, who vent claiming Nauvoo Island, Tuesday, were
caught and compelled remain there friends
posing they had pcsed returned YESTERDAY mnch froLen
hungry with baskets or General
Charles Informed the OF the
In the arory by resident mc-
Regiment NJ O. that the far DO
poned the protest Of weilknown citizen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
WASHINGTON. March 3l.-secretary Mcintyre announces
these weights for National Handicap TO be run at the
~ ling.


Should the weather show less enmity toward MANKIND I'D
Ia .eba interests particular to-day AMI give
the Metropolis peaanter weather the baseball season
will be ormsIly opened tho Polo Grounds As usual In
their nrrt game the NewYofk club Will have the Jasper
club Manhaitan College. for ITS opponents oi course o
defeat their burer professional OPP
nonrpts or 10 e allie TO play where the honufs vii be
anywhere evenly dIythesL sun the boys
viii have some sport and give themseIves and
their heavier opponents some exercise. Tho game
he revised rules by VIII II taxes our
,rkrs retire only nyc called balls To give nun
hi. base faces on the local u asue
nIne and actions Of younGserr Mattmoie aul
Cun wi lie close watched. Gore Will need no Watching
THE ntnes "a III be arrapx ed follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
"rOMMY THE KID" GETS ONLY FIVE YEARS


Killed sullivan November 90 araignod for
senience Yesterday before Judge Gldersceye. lilo had
the nrst
Naly niavits introduced show that the dead
Wa Of violent bad character Police officers
were annnx who male ariAviis for the defence.
s,veal per ons eulis the asslant IN tho
an.rrei EIJnige curtis male al eloquent plea
Tor Hunt Judg. Gierseeve said that under the crcun-
stance. thought that defendant entitled Ia all the
confederation which the Law allowed under the plea lIe
Hunt to Eve IN tate PfSon The sentence
might been twenty years imprisonment under Tho
al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
DRIyEY FROM THEIR BEDS BY FLAMES

Three clerks who slept In Feinberys grocery at No
1O4 Stautons nosday night, tried To keep warm
by building n rousng fire in the They awoke. half
choked smoke To find the grocery on nre at o3o H.
yesterday and they had difficulty in getting ont ana
giving an alarm. several families upper oos were
put-ot by the police before the rcnen ar
rived Fenberg lost about 500 by the FIRE and other
losses Amounted TO 81 900. All the property was Insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
THE MOTT MAVEN CANAL NUISANCE.

last the nuisance OF the Mott Haven Canal which the
Boards of Heath and for years been seeking
abate IL likely to be oberaed The commissioners for
opening Rider OF the canal have levied their
~ will ask the confirm
their report When tins done The avenue IRON Onehun.
eighth f0urths ST.
win DO opened by PARK Board and laid In It.
which viii carry the tie
Of large Of Mott Haven and A0rrieanA The Woek
VII bo dono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

nm Isenss Hot.-Exssnator Francis Herman, Of Utica
and Bradley smalley OF Vermont Murray HUI Hotel
Governor r. Bodwe. Of Maine and Edward g. Tobey. OF
Boston. House-Rear Admiral Lewis A. kfmber
Merriam U. Navy. and Congressman Henry bacon. o,
Goshen, Y.....ltbsmdYs HorJohn w. Bookwaefer. o.
Ohio Rossinors Hotei-Presdent X. Adams OF Cornell
University Hssrnfnster HoteiEx Governor Henry NJ
Hoyt OF Pennsylvania and A. B. Hepburn OF Canton NJ T.
49,: HOFFMAN Hons.-Reswtf a. psrmenIer OF Troy ~;
Sfurfepdnt HoDs-Charles A. Could OF Buhalo detsi
Norma ndle-- Clayton MoMichaeL Of Phladephia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

stout woodcbo per with keen axe was set
q work the old willow tree that for forty years
ma. shaded the basin in tho little park Bowling Green.
There has the Bowling Green fountain for
several years the has been gradually DIVING Last
forth single bfanchi this spring
found % bc dead ana ,upei intenent Parsons
johnson the Oi trunk IL was
nearly in diameter at the base and although The
soft and rotten IN many places r"u hours co
ming was tho old trunk TO tie ground
fhen iwo with double handed saw cut tho trunk
hall each as big as butchers bloc
carng Foreman johnson counted The rings on the
stupp and pr d the fOf y-twO years OH.
AT ihr of tho honey locust was foubd u
have dead limbs and they removal The locust
was than the Old wiow AMI originally IL
hsi gooszed branches shooting up from the stump
Johnson SAID died ana was cut away
about twenty years ago
What res old locust is pretty sound yet he OBJ
be eighty ninety years oil ana VIII
probably last to be hundred years OIL The locust and
thos- ems lao continued pointing u tue remaining large
trees park have been planted here when General
Warrington President"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
OPPOSED TO THE POUGHKEEpS1E BRIDGE

meeting of business opposed to the obstruction OF
the Husen River bridges below Albany proposed
NJ Pourhke-psie held In tie of the Dotrl of Tre
aud yesterday. o. g. Potter presided snd
there were thry.dve Others pfe>rnt kcsolntJns
we're PR sened protesting against tbe proposed bridge 80
eause Of PIERS ur IL would prove Sc lons Oh
10 the OF sad and would
crease o transportation to degrc" that would
az the port Of New.Iork". because while
lie 10 West have already begun to show Ie
ercpce fT rival ports of their hbefaly providing
facilities cheap Transportation and while these
pors making efforts great cost still further
10 Improve of communication our representa-
would ahamefuy bnd to the interests Of the state
NewNork and recreant TO the uus reposrd IN ucin
should they permit policy that would ehokS or impair ue
which hold Tree fron the hand
Of r-ator"s AMI because New York needs all the
facilities she would continue 10 hold her
prinscy a. the first port of the Republic
the adoption of ,e resolutions were
MI Potter. Charles IL Dennison, e. l. Nicholson - Law.
Clcary AMI simon sterne. and they were
sdope The secretary directed send copies Of The
the Legislature, the state ON
the mrtnbes OF bis abi net
was the Legislature protesting against the
building Of tho Poughkeepse bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

TO BEUTN WURh ON FHTH 4 EN LE NUN.
Contractor Matthew Baird is getting ready for his
spring opening Fifthavc and for that purpose he has
gun depositing welcorded pos OF brand paving
stones either side Of he street. just above the Breyoort
House The piles extend nearly block from Ninth TO
Tenth The tearing up OF the pavement VIII be begun
ut Ninthst will extend upward, as good asphalt
pavement occupies the block In front OF the Brev0ort
House and extends to Washington square. The new
finished In December extended as FAR down 10
twenty nfth St, IN front OF the Worth monument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

DoBBs FgRRY.-samue Cummings age fifty two eoachmau
Barber, committed suicide yesterday by hanging
himself
SING sYG-The expenditures at the prison for March wero
H. So 400 3D. leaving dehcency
ior TIE month OF S7,1o1 3d.
YoxKERs The Getty House, owned by c. Il. Waring and
run As loto City Clerk Doty. sold yesterday "
Franz Bralzhell, city banke Tor Sl2J,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

under sail ana sosut 800 mics eastward Of where re
west Finding impossible TO make Halifax ssanst inc
sor westerly winds she II probably trying 70 make the
Tsands The steamer DemerA was sent out from
HasI Monday search for the eaerno Tho latter mas
a broker propeller. but has passengers on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
NEWARK.

The evening drawing closed for the term with
night Library Hall The specimens OF achec.
mechani, exhibited pronounced rc
all pupils bei employed AT some trade occu
patton The school under the auspices o. tho Board OF
Education and the tuition 10 free.
Articles Of filed yesterday in the County
Clerks office OF the Newark District Telegraph Company
Tne capital incorporates 0eorge
W. HuObel Ward Edward Weston and Frederick
Feaney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

TIE COMMERCIAL CABLES INJURED By ZOE
The Commercial Cable Company refused all bu moss yes
teriay, cables having been injured by Ice that
puncation completely Interrupted. General Manager
Ward the break had occurred not 800
that II caused by Ice
Ssras lie added that srranvements had been made TO re-
he a. helds OF
ccyeres cables moved change VI wind or any
thing Of he remarked will give us an oppor
tuuItv which we shall RATS have been
first movement OF the ice the broken cables
vii be paired. look Tor eruption OF more
than day two, although cannot make any positive pre-
dtion Tho breaks close shore and we can repair
them q . breaks little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

ANOTHER OF THE DOLE FAMILY SENTENCED
Ralph Ogie OF we'll known veterinary surgeon. who
vss of forging several Of
81 by all OF the balance which his
father had side Bank pleaded guilty Yesterday
before Smyt The Recorder had previously pre-
OF OF Oglos brothers. George VINO
OF murder the second degree In killing lanes
A. Brown Court Of Appeals has Just affirmed the convio
non under which George Ogle serving lie sentence
Another charged with ths MURDER but the
charge withdrawn The forgery also 1t was aeged was
the connivance Of another brother The father
has expended several thousand dollars defence Of s
sons char against em Recorder smyth
Senenced Ralph Oglo 10 hve the state Prson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY.

Investigation of the Brooklyn Departments by Assembly
Committed
Dock Department Investigation by Commissioners Of Ac
couDs
Cornell University Alumni dinner. Demonco's evening"
Beginning cOroner's inquest In Railway murder case
Hotel and Restaurant ProprietoiS Association Germanis
Hall p m. .
Professor Lancanfs lecture Madison Square Theatre
Entertainment in aid of TRIBUNE Ffesh-Air Fund.- Miss
Annie Prown's school No 7l6 n th-ave, SPIN.
Microsc opical Society. No. ~ Madison ava. p.
Release Of john Moet from Blackwtlrs Island.
New-York- Manhattan College baseball match, Polo
Grounds. d. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

The presence o. destitute an insane wo nan at Police
Headquarters wenes lay night made tbs ciso OF
4 Sensational story to the lect that she was much
iultw OF Baroness, Eur ettC0atta TItre
Tor ~ 81 ~ except ths s. was an English
Goila an lac Mrs. Bur It. Deputy CLERK
ID. ls.s,r fe ogEzed h, a who had
Tor sa0ce under the leic That
he " help Masonic Relief Fund,
She regarded as barmle lImatc Her insanity leads
estates aDroa1 anu many
that persons OF bg rank are iying
- kl Mstron Webb gave he food a 81 on hes
dAy night, and sent her wy Again yesteldAy
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
Jersey CITY.

James Mcdonald, fifty FIVE Of F1fty-second.st and
Eeventh.ave NewYOrk emplOye OF the Erie Railway
Company struck by west bound train near the tunnel
yesterday and instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
THE sILERNO SIGHTED 4 AGAIN.

WILSON steamship ssierno. from Gottenburg for
lsx.Yerk on sighted by the p
Oalasd In disabled and beading toward Halifax
80 again sghsd last sunday ~ ne hios shs was tnsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

FINEST SILK HAT, SIS 80.
Finest Derby S. 40 Equals knoXs Dunlaps saving So
KENNEDY, ~ CoItlandt St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
1855 63ds Take 9Th 9th Elevated r. II 70 59thst
station. Hourss 10 H. 6to7. Diseases of the Nervous
System. Urinary organs In poteDos and stery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
Announcements

ALBERT LEWIS, N. D.. 7 Beach-st N. Y.
Hours-ll TO ! and 8 TO p. m. Sundays, 10 to IL
Diseases system. from whatever cause
fIecay the last 40 years. our readers safely con
Doctor with the Of receiving honorable
treatment reliable opinions and conmon adyice-lAdv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

DR.. Edwin Banche says: 81 have prescribe d
'DgestyIm In several cases and Ind 1t excellent and
other digestive agent have used sold
by ali druggists ST. per bottle W. f. Kdder Co.. Manu-.
featuring Chemists. So John-st, n. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
JEROME PARK HANDICAPS
wx1aHrs ASSIGNED FOR THE cRoroN AND THE
FoRDHAM

CAPTAIN Costsr has adopted high scale OF weights Tor inc
ustv Of the horses entered for tho Croton and
Hsndoaps which win be run 1t the spring meeuna ~
y.. p.rk Following Ia the List for Croon Handicap
miat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

the part othe builders Of the armoy shau
have been finished
BKIpGRPoRT Tuesday barrels VI oystefs gacked
by local dealer for European congnmeDt we're sponed ~
freezing THE DEMOCRATS Nominated 'ohh M Mean i''
Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
XARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURES ALIANAO.

MINIATURE ALIANAQ
ToDAY
Sun RISES $50 sets. 621 Moon sets 0o9 Moons age
WATER
/.X-sandy Hook. o40 Gov Is,d. o63 Hell Gats 2t2
P.N-sAndY Hook. ITO Gov laid. LIS Hell Gate. 3l|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
Over a Million Persons
HAVE BEEN CURED BY
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS

Weak Back rheumatism Local Palms. Lumaago Scca Colds Coughs Sore
Pulmonary Kidney Difficulties Malaria Dyspepsia Heart Spleen Live
Affections Nervous Debility
Writers Cram Paralysis Wrists Stiffness Of the nts and Weak Muscles
Of Acoks Porous PIasers due to the
pment very highest They safely promptly
eecy; bstsr but e and relieve while curing
decovsdby Misrepresentation Ask for ALcoCKs and let ana
ton solicitation induce you to accept substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
Iouy DecKER MADgA wATCHMAH.

Considering sonabo weather OF late the gfou
were in COOL condition yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

CEALSKIN GARMENTS and FURS.-De-
~ cided reduction in prices before storing away,
e. &. SHAME. Manufacturer 1903 Prince-se
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-22
FREAH'S FREE RIDE.
To be Conttnocd untiithe 1st OF January,
'ss.-trtraordinat inducements TO
Visit the Troy Cash BAZAAR.

To be Continued untii the Ia OF January,
ss.-srtraordinat Inducements TO
| Visit the troy Cash Bsxnnr.
Realizing that many OF his out OF town
patrons might find it inconvenient TO visit
the Troy Cash Bazaar on or before the
18th of December, and being DESTROYS of
giving all an equal opportunity to profit
by bis very generous offer, William II.
Frear has concluded to pay return fare
from now until the LIST of January, 'SS, OF
all patrons from Manchester trading to q
reasonable amounts At the Troy Cash Bazsar
Besides the above Mr.. Frear offers many
other inducements 10 the shape OF unparal-
Ieled bargains that would seem to make Q
visit to Frear's by all who have any
trading to do positively irresistible. In
the first place Frears stock OF holiday
oddities aud novelties is by great odds
the largest and most varied, bis staples
the finest aud richest, and bis prices for
anything and everything in the entire
| fifty three departments Of the Bazaar the
lowest Remember, at Frears one is
not forced to make selection from few
little odds and ends The stock now on
exhibition cost considerable over half
million dollars; is composed OF entirely
new aud novel goods purchased express
ly for the Christmas and New Years
trade Of 1878 aud was purchased for
spot cash direct from first hands Thus
it will be seen ii is impossible for any deal
ers in Northern New York to sell goods
at the exceedingly low figures quoted by
Frear without absolute loss to them
selves. One is absolutely sure 10 get
newer goods, rarer goods. finer goods,
and an infinitely greater variety Of goods
at Frear's than 10 all the other stores com
bined in this section OF the country
Whether il be foreign brio s-brac, import.
ed Oddities or fancy goods; toys. dolls or
games. books, albums or frames; fancy
work boxes, baskets or manicure SETS
bronze lamps, vases or bisque figures
hobby horses, sleighs or doll carriages,
pocketbooks, segar cases or handbags;
gloves. silks or satins; hosiery, neckware
or dress goods; handkerchiefs. mfiiers or
bath robes, cloaks. newmsrkets or raglans
underwear. boys clothing, upholstery
goods or linens; stationery, laces or rib
bons in fact anything in the entire fifty.
three departments that you can be in need
OF, Frcar can furnish 1t to you in much
fresher and newer grade for o great deal
less money than any other house 10 this
section Of the country. These induce
ments taken in connection with Mr. Frears
liberaliiy in pay ing the return fare OF al
patrons from Manchester trading to .
reasonable amount at the Troy Cash Ba-
zssr from now until January lst 1888, i
an enterprise that no one would think Of
looking for from any one but the only
WILLIAM III. FREAR himself.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-22
People Demand Protection.-Patent
Meliciues

What are they2 As d general thing they
are prescriptions having been used with
great success by old and well-read Physic.
ians. Thousands Of invalids have been
unexpectedly cured by their use, and they
are the wonder and dread OF Physicians
and Medical Colleges in the U. S.. 50
much so, that Physicians graduating at
Medical Colleges are required to discoun
terance Proprietary Medicines, as through
them the country doctor loses his most
profitable practice. As manufacturer of
Proprietary Medicines, DIR. q. q. Green
of Woodbury., N. j.. advocates most cor,
cordially,-in order to prevent the risk
that the sick and afflicted are liable to, oil
most daily by the use Of Patent Medicine
put out by inexperienced persons for ag-
yrandizement only, and the employing Of
inexperienced and incompetent doctors by
which almost every village and town is
cursed and men claiming to be doctors
who had better be undertakers, expert
menting with their patients and robbing
them OF their money and health, for the
good OF the afflicted that our government
protect its people by making laws to regu
late the practice of medicine by better ex-
perienced and more thoroughly educated
Physicians. and thereby keep up the honor
and credit OF the profession, also form laws
for the recording OF recipes Of Proprietary
Medicines, under examination and decis-
ion OF experienced Chemists and Physic-
ians appointed for that purpose by the
Government, before they are licensed for
general use. He would most freely place
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-22

The Hos. Bcplsmis n. Sears prom
inent resident al bennington Cenire. died
Wednesday 81 sf@mic poisoning. lie
vn bora in Bcnninsion 10 1907 The
deceased bad held a number o. public Of
aces. tbs most promeneni Of which vas
associate Judge % the county court His
services vefe much sought after IN the
se,iltmen, Of estsics For about thirty
years be wss the Bennington agent Of tho
late Seth d Hunt
The name Of Col Amsa 5. Tracy OF
Mlddlebary. among others, Is fsyonbly
mentioned ss the successor Of Commaader
+. ID Blojgeti Col Tracy ranks as one
OF the bns, Of yermonis soldiers. having
come up through the various grades IRON
LIST Lieut., Of Co X, "a VI Vols. In MAY,
1861. TO brevet oolooel April, 1865 He
vas wounded May 3. 1868, and Oct 10, Ga
Ga the morning Of April 2. 'G5 he was for
short time ia commaud OF the Vermont
brigade after Gen l. A. Grant vas wound
ed. and was commended for his gaIlsntry
10 the hnal assault 90 Petersburg, Va
The total amount Of duties assessed At
ST. Albsns 10 the month OF November was
s75. 0i2 ~ The value Of the free goods
entered vas 800. 326 Amoapg the duiisble
goods entered We note following: 2l0
horses, il30 sheep and lambs. s75 bushels
split peas. "a tons bran. 1859 J 2 bushels
peas. 1000 bushels 81 tarnips 425 cattle,
Sc ISL packing boxes 10 shocks 2 ,I4D. 72l
II lumber. 1868 2 toos hay. 1897 NJ, sLin I
giles, 5000 bushels oats. 26l0 bushels malt,
l2,s 39 3 bushels potatoes, 80. lac lbs
vol Amouug the free goods entered we're
the folloslng 1869 land aud water fowls,
1887 telegraph poles, 80, ll5 lbs. cotton
vast, 81 tons crude asbestos, 3l2 tons
sooi ashes. and 8 07s. l02 eggs.
Horace b Ellis OF Ca,tletou has recently
purchased what few years ago was known
as the plant Of the Western Vermont slate
company The purchase includes about
100 acres of land, most OF it frohting Lake
Bomoseen. With a water front OF nearly q
mile Ga the property is q slate mill in
good order. several slate xusrries, barns,
Offices, tenement houses, marbleiziDg
shop and other appurtenances. The price
paid by air. Ellis is not known, The orig
insl cost OF the plant was more than Sl25.-
largest owner Of real estate Ia the town
Among other properties owned by him
are the Bomoseen house, the Gustavus
Buel homestead, tho property formerly
known as the Sanford house, all adjoining
each other on Main street. aud the Valley |
view farm, just east OF the village,